Sentence examples for pioneering medium from inspiring English sources

But at first the then pioneering medium struggled.

This is less a show of objects than of atmosphere and ideas, but it incorporates more than 90 rare artifacts, including a 7th-century Buddha; a 10th-century ceramic showing a Chinese official draped in silk; a stunning silver drinking horn made for 7th-century Tibetan rulers; a 13th-century Koran written on the pioneering medium of paper.

They can work and I know because I was a relationship consultant for a big newspaper that at the time monopolized technology dating -- and for years I helped women and men find each other via this pioneering medium, encouraging women to weed out the guys who can't see how amazing they are.

Right now thanks to users pioneering the medium and being featured on the App Store home page in various countries, Frontback is seeing week-to-week growth accelerating 33percentt.

"Something remarkable is happening here," beams a voice in one of this week's podcasts by Adam Curry, a former MTV host who pioneered the medium last year.

The Web giant Yahoo! recently acquired Broadcast.com, which (as AudioNet) pioneered the medium in 1995 by streaming KLIF in Dallas and now acts as the audio server for some 450 radio stations.

Frank Conrad, an early pioneer of medium wave broadcasting with KDKA in Pittsburgh, instituted some of the first shortwave broadcasts around 1921.

The internet art duo pioneered the medium by messing with their viewers, creating websites that look more like the work of a deranged graphic designer trapped in a cubicle for too long, intentionally inserting glitches into iconic video games, and collecting YouTube videos of ordinary consumers physically abusing high-end technology products.

More intriguingly, some take digital technology itself, including the Internet, as a primary medium, pioneering future-directed forms that would seem ripe for broad-based exploration.

Today's infographics experts are pioneering a new medium that presents meaty information in a compelling narrative: "Something in-between the textbook and the novel", writes Nathan Yau of UCLA in a recent book, "Beautiful Data .It's only naturalThe brain finds it easier to process information if it is presented as an image rather than as words or numbers.

By last year, the euphoria of pioneering a new medium had given way to the difficulty of paying the rent.